fullmetal alchemist: brotherhood : fiercely loyal, not giving up on an assignment even if it means you’re up all night, eating all the carbs, slightly oblivious when it comes to love
naruto : goofing off with your friends but also appreciating alone time, admiring your teachers, posting a sticky note with your goals on the wall, taking fandoms to extremes
fruits basket : making up your own recipes, loving when it rains, walking hand in hand and feeling butterflies, lots of pictures of loved ones on your wall
yuri!!! on ice : falling hard when you fall in love, absolutely never giving up whatever the odds, always having your earbuds in, nervous tics like chewing your pen
my hero academia : taking very detailed notes, sitting on the edge of your seat, being a bit extra, using popular phrases, never being late
ouran high school host club : slightly detached from the real world, delightfully androgynous, intense texting sessions, late night confessions, occasionally soft
Ok I saw a rb of this with some context and I only remember like half of it so I’m also using Google I may get some of this wrong
But apparently the “first errand” thing isn’t just a cute little fact about the little kid, it’s a totally real thing done in Japan to teach kids that they can like rely on the community to offer assistance if they need it. They send their kids (like 2-3 years old) out alone to perform a relatively simple errand like going to a convenience store and buying a carton of milk. (There’s even a tv show where a camera crew follows children as they accomplish this first errand.) It’s not uncommon to see kids as young as 6-7 riding the subway alone because they’ve gained this sense of independence that comes from knowing that there will be people to help out if they need it.
CaptainBubblebath 